@tinomurairwa@WexxyW@InnoeMachizy As long as the divorce is not finalised the law recognises you as married. Separation is not divorce because you are legally still married. So if you go and marry someone else during the separation period you have still committed bigamy
@amaizuskitchen @denvern3 That is definitely part of the problem, the training will be useless if they can't identify organisms accurately and perform appropriate sensitivity testing.
Went to visit my 1st born,
The caregivers were like who should we say is visiting him,
& I’m like hawu!
It’s me!
His mum,
They’re like nope sorry,
We know his mum,
Are you his aunt or what?
I’m like stop playing!!
It’s meeee!
🤣
They’d never seen me all dolled up!🤭
#ZanuPFMustGo
@Captain_FBS Other countries like Australia screen newborns for hearing and eyesight at birth and also at certain intervals at maternal and child health visits so they tend to pick up these problems much quicker vs Zim where this is not done in the public health system
@CdetichTicha@le_big_ash@FaffieManhuhwa@muvahaze Here's a 2013 study, prices have probably gone up now. Remember a lot of components needed in the process are imported and thus expensive
https://t.co/WvU20BS7ZB.
@FaffieManhuhwa @Chi_Bison In 2013 it cost $US 118.42 for a unit of whole blood and $US 130.94 for a unit of red blood cells. Considering the state of the global economy now, those costs have likely gone up as most of the production items are imported .
https://t.co/WvU20BS7ZB.
@NNyamukondewa @TatendaCourage @Elwyngeen @FaffieManhuhwa When was that? Blood is already subsidised as the NBTS is a non profit organisation they don't make any money off blood and blood products
@crischiko1@Yvonne_Maphosa@waynegazov@FaffieManhuhwa They don't pay for the blood, but they have to pay for all the consumables for collecting the blood and all the tests that are done for each pint collected eg HIV, hepatitis etc. In addition there are costs for processing and storage of the blood.
@drDendere What you have described is kusungirwa. Kuperekwa is when you go to your husbands home after roora or white wedding and you must perform certain duties, cooking, cleaning etc. Usually accompanied naana tete and other female relatives or friends.